davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06
-
Ths Old Barn

The Allleboro C.,osiols talks abou, the
old fashioned barn Just as all Of Us farmer
boys remember Il. There is nothing on
earth that Jus, fills the niche 10 the human
ailceliops ike the old fashioned. wide
doorsd, deep moved barn Of New Enelsnd
tradition Old or new, such a barn bas
possibilities Of enjoyment which are tho
despair Of the "cfeie monarebies Of the
old world The barn OF our childhood
How its ample proportions rise gracefully
in the background whenever the melody
OF Home. Sweet Home ssluies the ear
What inhnite resources our childhood dis
covered IN It. /, was the theatre. gymna-
stun. play ground, shelter from sum
mers heat and winters cold, always ready
to give nsa breezy welcome hmitless in
its hospitality. barn is the only thing
within four walls that imposes no appar-
cut limitations. There is room to run and
Jump, room TO play horse room to play
honse, room TO mount seaiiold and, 1
in a steamboat, make circuit Of the
world. No limit TO physical freedom nor
tho Aigats OF fancy Tia ehtll never iived
who did no. cry TO 40 TO the barn as soon
az be learned ere was such an FL Dorado
close at hand When playthings disgust.
when mothers singiugis is wearisomeness OF
the flesh and everything seems to babies
eyes stale, fiat and unproiitable, a visit
to the barn will bring back the smiles and
dry the tears And in ycsn somewhat
later the barn, fragrant with hay and piled
with unhnsked corn. comes TO mind with
the recollection OF red ears that brought
bushes to white ones. In youth and age
the barn is spot fragrent with pleasant
recollections. !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06
MARI & GORDON
BARRE. VERMONT,
through their salesman
+. ESTABROOK

st the lowest possible price for frat. class v.rk.
Some Of the reasons why they can do this srt:
They are 10th scotohmen, and learned their
trade in ihs quarri7s and shops in scotland.
They osn, and Mr.. MARI superintsnds. their
quarry Mr.. Gosdon superinietds their thirty
vogkmsn in their shops and lays out heir work
and does HE own designing. And in this way
they cave at least q, 600 per year. usuAliy paid
10 supe,intenden's and foremen They have
special freight rates TO all parts Of the country.
They pay no freight on chips. all WORK Ia finch
ed III Barre, Don't believe that our work will
not be hfst. class because We s'll for reasonable
prices lit 10 not you will no; be obliged to pay
for IL. We ship 10 car load lots al Special rates
aud o., mp the work on your loi ard guarantee
il shsli be No. in contract. Tho above reasons
Will convsaee you We can do As We sAy Don't
fail 10 have our salesman, Mr. Estsbrook call on
you and hos you designs and give you prices.
tAsn bny where yoA eau do the best.
MARR Il GORDON,
Barre, Vermont. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06

Old men, you ought to be like autumn,
like October 10 the year. II is not june
young and smiling, that Is most beautiful,
tender as il is; it is not wealth-producing
July and August; il is not September
even; II is October, when all the trees put
on their beautiful garments as iftbey were
gol to the Lords wedding, to death
ITSELF The man that has gone through
life, fought his battles, and accepted the
results, and is nearing lis heavenly home,
is conscious Of his riches in the future and
iu bis God; and the old, OF all the men in
the world, ought to be ashamed to sit with
haggard face, and in moping way say
to the children: "Ah you will find that
the world is not such world as you think
it is now; it is sad world, my dear =
You liel 1t is u glorious world; and old
age ought to be ashamed to NOPE heresy
in tie ears of the young II is world OF
strength; it is world for achievement;
ii is a world where msn can prove him
seli good soldier, An old man should
say to bis child, BE brave" An old man
should say to every one about him, y
have fought good fight, have kept the
ipith; benceiorth there is laid up for me .
e,vwu vi slo,y ~aich Christ the righteous
Judge, shall give. - Beecler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06
Rain STAYED OF a War.

-, hat the newspapers don't
priuI Col( ni . man from he
Centennial ~ > We came
near having the biggest riot this country
ever saw, yet never saw a word about it
in the papers. I'll tell you about it.
Several years ago party OF English
men formed company for the purpose Of
building canal through the dry aud arid
agricultural districts Of the State, The
organization was known as the High Line
or CAnal Company Work Oh the ditch
was completed last summer
Whe all was ready to irrigate the farms,
:. hioh wore thaa hnrning up nnaer@ the
blazing sun, the corporation raised their
scale Of prices for service to such an ex.
horbitant figure that the farmers rebelled
The drouth continued until the wells and
springs dried up. Notwithstanding the
deplorsble condition OF the agricultural
lists, the company, whose ditcl was bank
full Of water, refused tr cu. their rates to
point where il,e i,rm~r could moisten
bis farm and .svc hls crops.
1t was now That things began to take "a
serious turn. The farmers threatened to
cut the ditch unless the company reced-
ed from their position and warned the
Governor OF the State on Friday that
unless he took steps 10 their interest be-
fore the following Tuesday they would
take the matter in their own hands The
Engishmen, becoming alarmed at the
threats OF the irate farmers, posted arnied
men along the banks OF the ditch and
gave them instructions to shoot down the
first man who should attempt to wreck
Saturday and Sunday passed without
any word from the Governor. On Moo
day the farmers armed themselves with
rifles and shotguns. preparatory to storm
ing the ditch all along the line the follow
ing morning When the sun went down
that evening the feeling was general that
9 battle would be fought within twenty
fonr hour.
During the night fierce rainstorm
burst over the di.tnrbed district resus-
ciating the dropping vegetation and fil-l
ing the streams to overhoSiug The
casus bell having been removed by the
Intervention Of the elements, the farmers
dropped their guns aud set about their
work. You see this is rather in
terestipg incident Of Western life, from
thsfsc that rainstorm saved many hu
man lives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06


Every printer knows IL is very old rule
to follow copy. This is a subject, how
ever. to many exceptions. especially II the
writer Is so ignorant as 70 have no concep
tiou vhssever Of typographical accuracy.
Then, the printed work must be made as
nearly correct as possible; and this must
be done at all hazards
A few years ago. a Job printer who lived
ia Boston. made solemn vow, which
soon proved to be 4 rash Que, that when
ever be had an advertisement to print
nothing would induce him 10 depart from
It IN single word, or 10 the spelling OF a
word He would follow copy, strictly
siavish II all arose In consequence Of a
dispu.e ,h be had with customer
about the ~ etion 10 an advertisement,
Two days had not elapsed after he had is
sued the order in his Office, before the re-
suit Of hi s.olution was the following ef-
fusion; = -
AyAIyo5 nRoUsEFoR SELL.
With Acker Of land(IA spplss Trees. II
y anew house aud nisely situated and Fit
ing for two ismSlys 10 live IN there is foure
Romes on the iust -four and three up stairs
there are all Large in perpotion.
II stands on South Right In
the center Of Both Depots Not five Minuts
TO Fighter aud abot same to Fighter OF
Stores 30 il will scarce take Minut walk to
Calulick Church.
sto veew Of the town
PIaase Of Enquiery Marlboro Middle Sex
County mass
The Name and oner Mr..
Michael Keney
Yours Respectful friend
tits for the Purtcher Now and
Between fust Of june"
On reflection the printer deemed it ad-
visable to amend this gem oftypography,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06

II used to thing that men had sn awful
easy tlme," SAID Mrs Franks, but I've
changed my mind, and hereafter I'm going
to take all the care oil George ! possibly
can Yon see, the other morning, ] told
George we wanted some wood and to be
sure and order some. Well, | waited all
day, and that wood didn't come, and
was almost angry, for said ]. he has Tor
gotten II, as usnm George did't come
home until late, long after ! had retired
he had to 90 to his clnb ahd il seems be
10. de,ainel - i ai,rt midnight. He
~. axiuIly re-i IS AID kept talking 10
~ sleep, saying every once in while,
iiiye me anotipi .igllsr's worth OF chips.
Is you see ksew that bis mind was
IL 1bled Bbous that wood How much IL
muat have wyfred bin, to TINS disturb
bis rest Hereafter I'm going TO attend
~ all honse matters myself Poor maui
~ enough 10 bother him without
~, ,Jms errands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06
Garonims Astonishsl.

They tell me funny one about Gsroni'
mo. said man from Arizona. While the
Apacbes were raidipg the ranches in the
foot bills OF New Mexico they captured .
white man who had fslse teeth. = glass
eye and cork leg. The unfortunate fol.
low was dragged into the hills where the
indians we're camped and strapped 10 .
tree TO dis Jnst before dusk Geronimo
happened to pass the prisoner. who had
succeeded In releasing one Of his arms
from the leather strap which bounA tim to
the tree
"'Ughp grunted the big Apache chief.
punching tho white man with the mnEsle
Of his Winchester
The prisoner thrust bis fingers into his
mouth removed his teeth, and shook them
in the face OF the Apache. This doas. be
replaces the plates rs quickly ~ hs hsd
removed them, and plucking ont his slsss
eye, began polishing it on his knee. 0s.
ronimo bad seen good many things 10
his lie, but the slght oil man removing
his teeth and eyes 1t will VAS enough TO
make The savages hair stand on end.
Without waiting TO strip the prisoner OF
his clothes, as was their custom, the
Apaches released the nersy fellow. aud.
putting him astfide horse, fairly begged
him TO leave the camp. The settler needed
no second invitation. SeiEing ths animal
by the name be rode few yards out into
the opening. when. 10 the horror Of ths
saysges who bad been watching biz fight
he pulled of bis cork leg and waved II
above bis head II 10 said on good su
thoriiy that this is the first instance on
record where the superstition Of 40 Apache
got the better Of his knife. +"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-06

Jenniss father represented, came in,o ihe
ofice on his way 10 dis,an, city. We
had little trouble with your orders 'his
year, he said, IS be looked over bis note
book. You hsye avery competent clerk.
Ny daughter, Jennie, is my clerk, re.
piled her father, with pleased smile,
and really hardly kaow how ] could get
alopg without jennie,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18


PROFESSOR CLaGC ssr. r.H 1t-tiroEr.
Many people v-i, tl, famous Laura
Bridycmln. whose mimi r- mDre cons
pietely imprisoned within helpless body
when she was d child tIa. 80 auy 0tAcr
case IN the history ot tht unfortunate
class. but she is uow charming anl W.A
educated woman She l- living lr tle
Perkins Institute fOr tle Blind. boo south
Boston. whsr. She hls spent most If her
life She is uOw IS years 0t a-c She
became blind. deaf and dumb when
year. ola At- yenr. size wa, taken from
her nom, at Hanover. y. a.. ami placed
in charge of Dr 5. o. Howe lle found
Der 70 breathing eating and sleeping an.-
NAL who could NOT talk. hear. see )r
smell and bad only au Imperfect sense 10
taste 20 reach fhe darkened mind WAS
bis task. and the only avcnue WI, through
the sense Of touch lie began 1y giving
her objects 10 handle, which bore tha.r
names in raised letters. When she was
familiar with the forms of these w0rl, Doe
separated the letters and taught her 20
put them together again After she had
learned the alphabet in this way she
readily acquired an understanding Of the
months Finally she was taught 20 write
play the piano, sew, attend 90 household
duties and read books with raised print
A. she grew toward womonhoOd she gave
such indications of character As a scru-
pulOus neatness and = jealous regard for
the rights Of herself and others. she d,
fond Of society. remembers old acquaint-
nnces and recognizes them eagerly and IS
as fond Of chat,in, ON her fingers. ls
any lady who has control II the more Cor
midable weapon Of woman.
Mrs. Maria Lamb % Norwich. Conn.
aged 90. AMI her sister, Mrs. Harriet
Derby. Of Mystic River Conn, are The
oldest pupils Of the American asylum ar
Hartford They both entered che asylum
in ITS first year. 1871,
The mum people are 4 numerous class
They are % be found in all the profes ions,
and many are printers, bOOkkeeperi and
manual labOrers They number 10000
bread winners in this country, besides a
host Of dependents About half of them
ere born deaf, and the rest achieve deaf
ness. Loss Of speech follows, for the
tongue needs the guidance Of the ear
Articulation is taught az some schools
but the speech Of the pupils is at best
harsh and indistinct. as the motions NJ The
vocal muscles are purely mechanical The
finger language is known 10 nearly all
mutes, but articulation and Tip reading
are added rs accomplishments by - large
number They have several newspaper
published in their interest a-d torl
literary and religious societies ia al quar-.
tcrs OF the country. The dear mHf,s 10
Boston who thus baad together number
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
RELIGIOUS GLEANlNG5.

There are isi pastorles5 Baptist churches
in the state Of New York
The presbytery Of Boston has now 20
churches, ~ ministers AMI 4i29 communi-
cants Five years ago there were churches,
- ministers and J. 13i member,
The Reformed Dutch church has com.
plsted the en- lowment IF tho first theological
seminary established m India, amounting %
So. 900 The Rev DR. W W Sender Is pro-
fessor Of theology m this new institution
In his recent charge the bishop of London
stated that In his diocese the average number
OF persons present at sunday morning -er-
vices has been 200. 80. ~ sunday evening
services. 2Oj, i96; the average number of com
municants, i1,ili, though there wer) DOW
az Easter There were 81 sH hapfi,ms. and
an average Of 2,O4I services On each Sunday
Upon the arrival Of the Jubilee Fifty
officers Of the Salvation Army who left Lon
don in August for India, Commander Tucker
found a check for 5000, VIII D. hal been
sent % him 10 assist IN maintaining Tho work
Of the Army IN that country Tho donor
who has amaSsed large fortune mainly ia
India, recently gave a check for 5000 10
ward the same objeC~.
It was in 1872 that tho primary schools in
Paris were brought under lay influence Az
that time, out of go communal schools, -
were diverted by the Roman church. In a
years time those bad all disappeared. except
about twenty Such. however Las been tle
industry of the church in tho interval taat
the Catholics OF the capital lare opened si5
schools, which are attended, hy more than
5000 children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

llehs1 leaves for Iu1p' m l.unary
"A String of Onions Is ths rather lnpr-
p.l9gs title Of a new rlmsig
Lester Walark wll .aabnr aa 6,.h
birthday on ths $50 Of january
The Wagner periormane, at Dpreg.a
raz. year niil rontnls from Jlly - Lad Au..
is
SIR George II J's4up. gralme Of
Trinity college Dublin. t9r-lns usw play
lOr llr- Lanstry
Joseph Jefferson closes bis present. tour
Dec 20 aud goes 10 Dob, Nsw IBERIA, LA,
plantation for bis usual winter PEST
Th, managers Of cheap theatres the oom
try over ara ,ait % be getting rirn. although
most of them give shockiusy bad shows
Low Docktader hasmale definite arrange
meut, tor a four months trip to san Franc
else, 1f bis minstrel organization ID 5ay
nest
Robert O. billiard, now our of Il situation
beelue of bis quarre. with lir Lau-'y,
Aa, leciiei 20 appear as an s.oel-9nat tor a
tims
Arthur B. Chase. the director of che Edwin
Boo-h-l Lawrence Barrett company. SAYS thac
the profit, Of tho tour thus far llra averaged
$1,000 per week
80 BenenY IS nor lsal, after Dr. Ills
COOL ship did not sink except tlr il .'sr.sils
purposes of Madagascar. as Hns reported.
and boz is fidlu5 Do Rio Jlnar1 hsia
good fiddler
a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

Paisley hanaserchiefs w.re lrt made II
l7B
The first publ. school for tae blind was
established 40 Paris, boy ta%l.a. llags. 10
l1ol
The frs- sea fight ou record wa. Char .e-
tween the Corinthians AMI fns inhabitants ~
Coreyra. GDf b. c.
Before the middle 0f the Seventeenth
century tea was not uaed in England. and
was entirely unknown 70 the Greeks -ni
Romans
Deeds in England were formerly written
IN Latin or French, the earliest known in
stance in English Is the lndenture between
the abbot u Whitby and Rober, Bustard
latsl no York m iJi
What is known in English history as tho
short lived" administration. was the minis
try which Wiliiam Poultenay. earl Of Bath,
undertook b. form Feb. 10. l7i0, and whose
term Of Office closol in two days
England obtained formal possession Of
Gibraltar by the treaty OF Utrecht April H.
l1iS The great fortress had been iaaen iror-
the Spaniar,ls by the English nine years 10
fore and held II spite OF repeatei attempts
at recaptura
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18


VI D. Lesseps, ut 81, Is the Oldest Fren' n
scademician
Ex-senator Horny G. Davis. Of West vir.
gina, i, worth S0,OcoOoO
The latest malady attributed % Mr Parnell
Is absc,-s, Of the liver
Algernon 5 Sullivan leaves a large fortune
20 his widow and one child.
Lord Harrington, the English Tory iealer,
has ordered a DOZEN carpet sneopers from
Grand Rapids. Alich
II i, Said that Mr. Balfour, nfosr a recent
ten days visit % Dublin, looSei completely
shaken and hal aged ytsibly while away
President Cleveland has accepted an invi.
tation - b. the guest of the Society ~ tho
Constitutional Centennial 40 dinner in
Philadelphia on Jan. %.
Oscar Wilde's baby &, ths im,c, NJ D., ban
afll mother Mrs Wilds, reception .lr -..s
arr Away, designed by her h'.sblal. 1st .hs
bj-'ts % In, taste in b)nnsts
81 Grevy', ags - a disputed ma .r. ani
the ex-prasilelt himself dos nlf .alr Ono
authority say hs was born in i,.' another
ia l>l7, and Faperau gives i'-1
The full nams AMI tfis of lsl Nrs-
dith. % who -ucceAis Lori Lyons bra $50
ambassador A. Paris, Is ths Right iYr3rili
Edward Robert Lyt-on BliHrs J.J1 a. d..
D., a. g. $ J., e. l. +
TX Minister Taylor chs e,9r.I Dap. u 3
who recently r.turn~i from -i.eril. b.. ma
Washington obtaining wbsrplon' i'r. a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

d.
instance was AieAin'leI t"Pv' NuO No'e
MS cnlluish oaoD.c in'V a rue lnS me me,
eyen Wheh as W9'us lAl no u'Salsi'.,,
anu slolaI' ''s Ne'i S'.g 80 la, 'i' o
rs No,aee al a. S..,a.,it riano cnncort RIO
nv Oo'. - -. 81. - a. .bo ~
- ,'.I go ~ S ,,''o' - c,lbnro Who
o Ill ,,,,iti,iy mn - m 600 and over
49, .;n ~, hoaa ,, f,ster tbon
~ i,,''' -. l,,r,o-, a.co,,.a,. could do
'.'' ,r' IL nono,i oniv n Tow ears AGO
,,-.l'ta $50. - C;noi,neti sstonisbed
49, Inv ,,,l.r.7 ci.. by ~. v.olin renditors
~, H., of e. AMI "a he ,vas vsll crown
.,,d bs,itby much v-a, exDected of him
f,r+ -,ca.0- fhre. ,rar, l1fe- he died very
..,.IIarf,- ,f.er a short anl MOI very Sc
W.. ,fire.. r. seemed n, If the nerve
tS-~ol.of hi. yorrr iif, he'd been DRAWN
ff.-io M, tense and ,nanoed Suddenly
-...,,.. ,,..rotoo, frs LAST audible word.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

The peasantry Of Russia has not yet
fully managed TO understand the meaning
of the law Of emancipation promulgated
by the late ear thirty years ago The
peasants think they have a claim 20 the
lind possessed by the nobility, and that it
is los stealth and force only that they are
kept out OF their own No wonder they
should try 20 enforce their claim IT,
order 10 remove an obstacle public meet
ing Of the inhabitants Ok village in the
district Of lnssar, government Of Pensa,
dccroed the death OF the agent Of the estate
adjoining their land and proceeded % the
execution Of the unhappy man Thirty OF
them were indicted toy murder. The
court condemned fourteen % death and
the whole college OF elders anil The head
of the village administration to three ~
four years ia the penitcniiary.-t Chicago
News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

Signed articles have been commended,
partly because they advertise the signers.
One thing in connection Herewith has
been overlooked, namely, that the greater
part OF the hard workers IN the newspaper
offices get no advantage out Of the GUS
tom. Take the work Of the exchange edl-
tor, for instance ! maintain that though
he may never write anything but head
lines, yet as much intelligence and news
paper instinct j. called for by his work as
If he spent his time in writing reports and
special articles. How is he 10 get any
credit for his work and introduce himself
to the people outside Of his Office an
swer that he has no opportunity SO desir-
able as the political opportunity Robert
Luce.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

Id 10 pity and work for the deaf mutes
was peculiarly interesting, ond the name
Of lttle Alice COgs well Of Hartford, ~
inseparably associated with his achieve
ments. She was q neighbor' child whom
Gallaudct. then a young Congregational
minister undertook 20 rescue from the
mental darkness consequent upon her
deafness. the result Of fever. Ills expe-
rience with this little girl revealed ~ the
minister the imbeciic condition IN WHICH
thousands Ol his fellow creatures were
existing COR the want of some means %
communication OF ideas Several Hart
ford gentlemen combined in 1910 for the
purpose Of starting a school. aud sent
Gallaudet 70 France, where he learned
the Able Sicard's method Of education Dy
means Of the manual alphabet ana, re-
turning. founded the American asylum Al
Hartford II still aourishes
Gallaudet did not invent a system oil
teaching, but he so improved upon the
methods Of 5icard that he acquainted ms
pupils with simple truths Of morality ana
religion. with ideas Of themselves, their
senses and sOuii, with ideas ot tod ana
the social world. IN a years time, When
the puplls of European institutions haH
not advanced beyond The knowledge 81
sounds and the names of sensible objects
qualities and actions. .lerris was Gniliu
ie.'s great merit n teacher Tie pat
idoa, before words and caused - bW ana
bloom IN the light OF reason -h' -ouls Of
his pupil, which had been h,aden Ia dark
ness.
\ isadin., object IN the first lessons was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

his fingers tips, for he clutches and
extends his fingers As though he were
scattering words Ike seed, from his
hand. \ keen eyed audience. you noy
depend upon IL, for their eyes must do thc
duty their ears refuse-an audience OF
deaf mutes assembled upon the lOp-h an
niversary OF his birth. Dec. ID, 90 honor
Of Rev Thomas Hopkins Galauiet. OF
Hartford. who inaugurated upon this cone
tinent the system which has made these
silent people intelligent citizens.
Rev. Thomas Gallaudet Of New l'r...
son Of the hero of the occasion. is 70
skillful interpreter Of visible speech
isaac Lewis Poet principal al The New
York Deaf Mute institution. fue orator.
speaks the finger language ID. Is tls
third OF his family 20 engage in this. Dis
grandfather and father having dome SD Dee
fore him Religious services are r ra..F
an important feature of gathern-- - t.e
deaf and dumb. who owe their niel l.-
liyerance almost entirely fo mea oi re-
liyous calling. such having oeeI tlra-
most in perfectug tac art oi instructions
4 novelty in music +, the singing .n
signs by deaf people who indicate rori.
time and tune by the motions OBJ thc.r
hands and finger, la1ieauN aauc.n-
and black magic are also I'D Chefs enter.
taiumpnts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

ANEUlL hall. in
Boston, v no e
walls have 80
often echoed bonn
bast and elO-
quence, can now
boast Of a strange
sort Of m Il IN
sOciable-an audi
ence which could
not break the
gOlde n silence
with spenkiu :
words IL they
would and IN
orator whose
knowledge Is at